davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
THE THOR AvGHBREDS.
Their PerfOr mahces on Eastern
Race Tracks Yesterday.

CeNEY ISLAND, July l.-First race
five.eighths of a mile-Won by Patro-
cles. Flageoletta second, Pericles third.
Time :0ll. Five starters.
Second Rsce three quarters of a
mile for 2 year olds-Won by slumber,
Balston second, Billy Brown third. Time,
LIS Eight starters.
Third race, seven.eighths of mile
Won by Romp, Fitzroy second. Maggie
Mitchell third. Time, f.2Sa. Nine
starters.
Fourth race, one and one fourth miles,
the Ives stakes-Won by Dry Monopole.
Elkwood second, Richmond third.
Time, 2 OIL.
Fifth race, one mile and furlong-
Won by Gopfalon, Tomasia second,
Wonderment third. Time, l.5Sa.
After tie races sixteen two and three.
year olds from Dwyer Bros. stables were
sold. Bendigo was the star of the sale
and brought $4,000. Louis, by Virgil,
brought $2300.
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July First race, one
won; SpauIding second,
Narunna third. Time.. l:434. Four
Second race, fve.eighths of a mile
Rita won; Bertha second; Fleurette
third. Time, l:O2f. Nine starters.
Third race, two year olds, five fur-
by Klitter, Elmira second,
Cleopatra third; time, ls083.
Fourth race, match of five fur
longs, heats, between Kildare and Lady
Parrish, from Kansas City, for $1,000.
First heat, Lady Parrish won by a
length in l:03a. Second heat, Lady
Parrish broke down on the stable turn
and Kildare won; time, Log.
Fifth race, Selling. one and one.six.
teenth mile, won by Biddy Bowling, Jim
Nave second, Tri,k third. Time. l:053.
Sixth race, Selling, one and onesix.
teenth milet, Cleone won, Hetty 8. sec.
ond, Cheatfellew third. Time, l:50A.
Seventh race, Maiden three. year -olds,
seven furlongs, Valuable won, Corus
second, Clay Sexton third. Time, 1;39i.
RAcIua IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, July l.-At the Windsor
July meeting 10. day the Athens plate of
five furlongs, for two year Olds, was won
by Z. Jones' colt Bsnbow, Viewers
flly Variety second, G. Porter's flly
Mendroit third. Lord Calthrope's colt
Toscano and Childwick's colt Craben
also ran.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
Assuring Reports.

LONDON, July IA section of the
growth last remov ed from the throat of
the German Crown Prince was sent to
the Professor Virchow of Berlin for ex-
animation. The latter has just made
thoroughly satisfactory report. which
has delighted the Emperor and Princess.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
THE MODERN ARCADIA.
D0leful Experiences of a Party
of TOpOlObM M pOans.

SANFRANCIsco, July l.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Grubbs, with nine children. have
arrived here from Topolobampo, and
give very mournful account of their
experiences in the modern Arcadia.
They arrived there January 9th, and
their provisions and $400 in money were
turned into the common fund. They
managed, however, to save enough to
carry them to Guaymas. Before the
family left the children were fed simply
on mush for three weeks. When Abe
smallpox broke ont there was very
little medicine, and much heartlessness
prevailed. The people remaining there
are suffering great destitution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
Cntna,s Ruler % he Married.

LONDON, July 1.-The forthcoming
marriage of the Emperor of China is Off
cially announced. The festivities will
cost e 100000. Numerous changes are
expected in the Imperial Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
Too Much Water.

CITY OF MEXICO, July l.-Heavy
rains continue, and there is danger Of
some of the lower portions of the city
being inundated. Floods are reported
all over Mexico.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
Lynch LaAi

ST. LOUIS, July la dispatch from
Little Rock says; "Wl J comes from
Bradley county ~ Hapilton, q
wealthy planter svEE lspkn of that
ss.HsnaiSita9 \, u, smsS apS;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
University Appointment ts.

SAN JOSE, July l.-Dr. Goblin, who
was elected to fill the Presidency Of the
University Of the Pacific made vacant
by the resignation Of DR.. g q, sirAst J.
tindingi ;T~spe is,aa s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
An incorrect Report.

New YORK, July l.-Bya telegraphic
error yesterday, the death Of Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish was made to read Mr.. Hamil-
tom Fish
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
Will Get Hts Divorce.

DHSvER, COL. July 1.-The case OF
Ex-GSvernor Gilpin against his wife for
divorcAon grounds of cruelty has been
on triaItor two Weeks and was concluded
to-day, \The jury returned verdict
for the vAintitf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
New Money.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The coinage
of the mints during June aggregated
"a, 337. .502, of which S2,0l6, ,090 was in
standard dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
CLEVER CRIMINALS
Escape from the County jail at
Albuquerque. Na M.

Albuquerque. Na M.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 1t
was found this morning shat Ross and
Buoy, two of the most daring prisoners
confined in the county Jail, had both
escaped. Buoy only gave himself up
about a week ago. He is accused of at
tempting to wreck train on the Allan
tic and Pacific. Ross is the party who
was captured and confined ir Jail on a
charge of being the principal in the
murder of City Marshal Mcclure and
Policeman Henry last winter. Posses
have been sent out after the leonvicts,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
New POstOffice.

WASHINGTON, July la new post
office has been established at Messina,
San Bernardino county, with A Foster
as postmaster.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
Assigned.

New York, July l.--James M. Ed
wards & Co., coffee dealers, assigned
to-day. Liabilities unknown. yrs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
EASTERN NEWS.
The Financial Standing
OF. the Country.
SYNOPSIS OF THE DAYS RACES.
A Patrolman in Detroit Stricken
With an Acute Attack of
Asiatic Cholera.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
Is recapitulation Of the public debt
statement issued to-day: Interest-bear.
ing debt, principal, 81, ,0SS, 3l5, ,S62; in.
terest, $l2, 35l, ,603; total, $l,O9S, ,667,-
465. Debt on hand on which interest
has ceased since maturity, principal,
"a, lis, l65; interest, Sl90, 1853; total,
$6, 305,9I9. Debt bearing no interest,
S595, 79S, ,564; total debt 81, 700,77l,94S.
Total debt less available cash items,
81, 800, ,2S2, LOG. Net cash in Treasury,
$40, S53, 1863. Debt less cash in Treasury
July lst, 1887, $l.279,4 ,42S,737. Debt
less cash in Treasury June lst, 1887,
81, ,296. 2Sl, ,462. Decrease of debt DUR
ing the month. Sl6,S52, 725. Decrease
of debt since June 80, 1886, SlO9, 7O7,.
GAG. Cash in Treasury available for re-
dnction of the public debt. $3.50. 49S, S42;
reserve fund, 800, 900, 900; unavailable
for the reduction of the debt, Sl0l ,944,-
075; total cash in the Treasury shown
by the Treasurer's general account,
1882, 433,9l7.
THE CIRCULATION.
During the month the circulation of
standard silver dollars increased $S4, ,6S7,
and gold holdings of the Treasury in.
creased $207 1896. The increase of silver
during the year was 81, 1885,
600, and the increase in gold holdings
during the same time was 81, 100000.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
A statement issued by the United
States Treasurer to-day shows the pres.
ent Indebtedness of the District of Co
lumbia to be S2l, 900. 900, a net reduc-
tion of 81, $50. 900 during the year end
ing July lst. The total receipts for
June are $50, 900, 600 and the tota'
ceipts for the fiscal year ended : .
s37l, 300. 900, of which S2ll. 1000
were from Customs, $ll9. 100, 600 from
internal revenues and S34, 800. 600 mis-
cellaneous,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
" Grading.

! July la contract
% grade the extern
'ancisco and North
verdale to Ukiah,
70 of the road to
on IT calls for the
'n August, next
~ , of grading
pisA calling for
raCt ;
pline.
a nafA frat
l.--1ho -.
rrived az &, :.
stsnt, tNdt,.
easengers' fbrl
aips will ruH'A
.y0rIt b. p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02
AInIodinU Ooal-OiI.

PIFrspJ( ~ July l.t-During The Tem-
'rsrS ah4I psef NJ, Aug "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-02

o7,OOO,OOO per Acre.
PHILADELPHIA, July l.-Siy4-&A
on Chestnut skreet By - W.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
Matrimonial Agencv.

JANSEN 1 CO., 9, Station Rosd, Plaisted, Lon.
dom. England. Established TO supply Settlers in
the States with the addresses Of respectable young
women who are willing TO communicate with bona
hde Tradesmen. Farmers, and others desirou of
meeting with useful wives. They will be sup.
piled from the Agricultural Districts Of England,
tnent of Europe. Applicants should state their
particular requirements and preferences, enclos.
Ing Postal Order for 80 cents, to meet preliminary
expenses. au3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
Ranch to Rent.

year from date.
The said ranch 10 . timber culture, and situate
along Soldier creek, which runs through IL. Some
10 acres of 1t under Q lawful fence and 10
acres have been cultivated, :
The owner will rent 1t to any industrious indi.
vidual who will agree to plant 10 acres to trees,
and who will agree to keep the fences up. No
other rent will be ch arRed.
Apply ct the TIMES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
Strayed or Stolen--S5O Reward

A bright sorrel HORSE. years cid, Is hands
high, weighing about 975 pounds. with -four
white feet and white strip In face, and branded
GS on lett hip 1.-THE indisttnct and looking
like o..
A reward Of Fifty Dollars ($5o) will be paid for
the horses return to me ct HALEY or Bullion
WIN. WEIGH.
HALEY. idaho, June 80, 1857.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
HALEY and Gold Belt Stages
Daily Trips.

GOING-Lesve HALEY at Q O'Clock g. M, arriving
at Gilman at $50; Kelly gulch at 10 so; Rich.
RETURNING-Leave Doniphan at $50 O'Clock
Richardson's at 4; Kelly gulch at 4:SO: Gilman
st g: and arrive at HALEY at 6 80 O'Clock.
Fare each way. $3.50.
sp18 CLAwSON NELSON, Proprs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
HALEY. IDAHO, SATURDAY. JULY IS, 1887.
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

fAdvernsements not exceeding An inch Tor ten
dnes Of small type) in length will be inserted IN
ends column for one dollar per week. or nfty cents
the hIst insertion and twenty i've cents each "a.
ditaonsl ltnsertton-psysbls in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL p. BAXTER, proprietor. is the oldest
and best kept hOtel on Wood River The dining
room In the largest in the Territory and the tables
are supplied with everything the market affords
The rooms sre large, airy and we'll furnished
Cnarges very moderate. This 10 . HOTEL, and
when In Ketchum don't forget the fact or the leca
Ion Main street. below First National Bank sat
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
Notice..

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any debts con.
tracted or liabilities incurred. by Pierce DorRan
or any one else. in connection with the Galore
Stormy-West Richmond group Of mtnes, in Little
Smoky Mining District.
T. E. PIcoTTR.
HALEY. Idaho, June II. 1887.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-07-16
Taken Up.

BAY MULE. with saddle marks but no visible
brand. lame In right fore leg, came TO my corral
near the Camss Mill, on the 3Oth of December: IL
spry. and young-lookins and weighs about 76O
The owner is requested to call 1t my place, DAY
charges, and take the mule away.
JAMES RICHARDSON
At Ranch near Camss Mill,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-21
MILITARY JOTTINGS.
PresentationtoC Captain Embler-Other
 NnIeR.

Notes.
 After the drill of the Blues last evening the company adjourned to their parlor where Captain Embler was surprised by the pre- sentation to him of crayon portrait of him self in uniform. The portrait, which is ele- gantly framed, is the work of George Werns- man, member of the Blues, and gives him credit as an artist. Corporal INV. Doolittle, on behalf of the company, presented the picture to Captain Embler, who responded appropriately, although the affair was 8 complete surprise to him. The members of the company were much pleased with the presentation to their captain. The Blues reception at the armory on February 22d will be a grand nAitary ball.
 The Sarsfeld Guards are drilling three times a week in preparation for the five thousand dollar prize drill at Washington, D. O., for which the company will compete next May. The Sarsfelds have their company recruited te it's maximum number, which is 67.
 The promotion of Lieutenant Ford and First Sergeant Munson leaves the Grays tenn porarily without an orderly sergeant. Order ly sergeants are appointed by the captains.
 It is stated that the captains of the city companies are in favor of the Second regi- ment's going to Washington next spring at the time of the grand military tournament The Second regiment is in fine condition to go, as their uniforms are new and it is the only regiment in the brigade that has ten companies. Enthusiasm on the subject of the trip could be very easily created. If the six days pay for camp week next fall and the pay for the spring parade can be used for the expenses of the journey the cost of the at tendance at the prize drill would be provided for.
 Who will be the next major of the regiment is as yet 8 conundrum.
 Company A, Fifth battalion, will give 8 ball at the armory on the evening of January 28.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-21
Naueatuck,s Loss.

Six elderly ladies who were prominently connected with the early growth and history of Naugatuck have died during the present winter. The first was Mrs. Samuel 0. Os- borne, then Mrs. Pernet Stevens, Mrs. Calvin Hoadley and Mrs. Harris Spencer and now Mrs. Clara Beecher, who died at the residence of her son in Brooklyn Wednesday, and Mrs. Lauren Ward, who died at her home in Nau- gatuck Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Beecher was the sister of Homer Twitchell and Mrs. s. L. Saunders, of Naugatuck. She was well known and much respected for her many good qualities of mind and heart, and Mrs. Ward was probably known to almost every resident of the town, both young and old. She was a woman who, until confined at home by sickness as she has been for several years, was foremost in every good work and was loved and respected by ali The funeral of Mrs. Beecher will be attended from the residence of her sister, Mrs. s. L. Saunders, Friday, Jan. 21, at 2 p. m. The funeral of Mrs. Ward will be attended from her late residence Saturday at 1:30 p. m. The age of Mrs. Beecher was S5 and of Mrs. Ward "A years.-Waterbury American.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-21
HAWLEY SPEAKS
To Hartford's Young Republics
 Points From General HaWIel

To Hartford's Young Republicans
 Points From General HawIey's
 Spirited Address.
 The newly organized Young Mems Repub
 lican club, of Hartford, had grand opening
 Wednesday night, with an address by Gene
 ral Joseph R. Hawley. MT. Wade H. Thomp-
 son, secretary of the Young Mems Republi-
 can club of this city, was present and speaks
 in fattering terms of the spirit and character
 of the Hartford club and it's prospects. MT.
 Frisbie, president of the Hartford club, he
 speaks of as just the man for the position,
 wide awake and 8 capable and dis
 erect leader. General Hawley in his speech
 seemed to renew the enthusiasm of youth as
 he looked upon the very intelligent and fine body of young men before him. The general seemed as young in spirit as he was twenty five years ago and more when the editor of l the Hartford Press and Illuminating blasts against the wrong of human slavery which stirred the blood of men all over the State who sympathized with the oppressed race and woke up the opposition press to fever heat. General Hawley in his address heartily commended the Young | Mems Republican club organizations, so ! many of which have been formed all over | the North. He commended them not merely ! because they form a bulwark of support to | the Republican party, but because such | clubs mean healthful mental activity and ! arouse young men to a comprehension of | their political duties and privileges. He had | no regard for a man who boasts apathy as to politics. Such man is false to duty and | either fossil or barnacle on the ship of State.
 There are and always have been two ten- dencies in the world-the hopeful progressive ] spirit, always striving to make the world | better, and the conservative, stand-stil class, | opposed to progress, interested perhaps in | the perpetuation of existing evils. These | two tendencies must always be opposed. It | is inevitable. They have existed in every | nation which approximates to free nation. The party in power is better because of such opposition and watcLfulness. It causes greater fidelity to duty. So of the enor- nous power of the press, criticising every
 body from the petty town officer up to the highest official in the land. think the gov | ernment has never been so well conducted as during the past twenty-five years. The Democrats have come into power and have | been surprised to find the general affairs of the nation so we'll conducted in every
 branch. Losses have been steadily reduced.
 The general tendency has been toward econ- omy and fidelity, in spite of the vast growth of the nation.
 Parties cannot be spared in a free govern
 ment. Nobody could stir up Mexican to attending a caucus. Every citizen cannot be
 an active politician, but every citizen should
 be we'll informed in public affairs, able to act
 on such matters as an intelligent iuryman,
 and should always perform certain duties, in
 cluding attendance at caucus. General Flaw
 leys speech was replete with vigor and sug
 gestive thought.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-21
Death of William y. Pinkerman
 ~Io
LHSt of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent of- flee for the week ending Jan 18 1887, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office of John F.. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn.,
 J.Adt New Haven, machine for making wire box and tub fasteners.
 W. H. Baldwin, Norwalk, dental plugger. G. M Clark, Higganum, thrust bearing journal box.
 F. Haydon, assignor to W. H. Hockensmith, Bridgeport, bag holder.
 J. H Ives, assignor to E. F. Ives. Danbury, device for laying putty.
 E. Kempshal assignor to Richards Fastener Co.,, New Britain paper fastener.
 O. A. King, Meriden. breech-loading frearm. A. Morehouse Danbury, assignor to Hat Sweat Mfg. Co.,. sewing machine.
 A Morehouse, Daneury, sewing machine gauge. A. Morehouse, Danbury, method of sewing. A. Morehouse, Danbury, making sweat bands for hats and caps.
 J+Ga Sherlock, New Haven, steam radiator. A. K. Sherwood, Thompsonville, assignor to Hartford Carpet Co.,, loom for weaving tufted ia brics
 G. F. Stearns. Chester. assignor one-half to R. J Allyn. Hartford, apparatus for making molds for twisted articles
 O., Teske, Windsor, hair spring stud index.
 G. E. Whitmore, New Haven, tricycle..
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-21
POL0LASr NIGHT.


 New Haven Defeats Hartford 10 to B. An Exciting Game-Meriden Defeats Bridgeport to 5.
 After seven successive victories the Hart lords met defeat at the hands of f.the home team at Lincoln rink last night. The rink was crowded, and the audience at times be- came much excited. Hartford played Menard, the new rusher, and his playing throughout the game was excellent. Both teams worked hard, and probably no better game of polo was ever seen at this rink. At times the playing was rough, but Referee Perkins was quick to restore order. In the twelfth in ming Connors of New Haven and Conway of Hartford became involved in pugilistic en- counter, and it seemed as though both teams would become involved. Kean of Hartford took hand in the fight, and all three were put off the floor and fined $5. Kean, who is captain of the Hartford team, protested the game. The summary of the game is as fol-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-21
LOCAL NE W s.
Brief Mention.

Fancy inkwells at Dorman's.
 Waterbury will have toboggan slide ir about ten days and is happy accordingly.
 A New Haven party visited MT. Barnum's toboggan slide Wednesday evening and en- joyed themselves.
 The commissioned officers of the Second regiment, O. N. G., will assemble in New Haven Monday next to elect lieutenant col onel.
 Tho Grand avenue Baptist Sunday school of New Haven have engaged to picnic at High Rock Grove Wednesday, July 2Oth, 1887.
 The body of the man who was struck by the cars at the Westport bridge is yet at Bishops morgue in Bridgeport and has not been identified.
 There will be 8 general meeting of the New Haven Toboggan club in J. T. Whittel- sey's office, 923 Chapel street, this Friday evening at z o'clock.
 Edward Johnson, of Fair Haven, fell on the sidewalk at the corner of Olive and State streets last night and injured his right leg. He was taken to the hospital
 Mrs. Dr. Anderson, of Waterbury, re- ceived word yesterday morning that her mother was not expected to livs and imme- diately left for New York to see her.
 The family of Hackman Patrick Reed, who was killed by the cars at a crossing in East Bridgeport two or three months ago, are to receive about 1000 damages from the Con- solidated road.
 MT. John Fay, who has been visiting friends in this city for some time past, has returned to Providence, R. I. MT. Fay is a well known horseman and has held some of the fastest trotters in New England.